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leje.
i
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FORTUNE
:
Smiles
Upon
Old
Denison.
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Raised.
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THREE
plomaa
at
Wimglr
I'nlra-raitj
fruafra'
Mwllng.
11
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f
'haflilw-lt.
Mlnn
a
.
Kmt
fajeatln',
Ohl".
H-n-.irrwl.
U.iiir,
Ohio.
I.lih.lh
..
w'r
"M,
Harry
'
T'-mp-'
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.r.-
I.'rk
Kv
ll-rry
U'nriirr
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llor
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Kiiaaalt.
A
M-"r.
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arro"
T.in
hlo.
T
r-n-
ri.
I'anf'-.r
l,
'hi-..
Robert
!
icr.
fhl'i
Harr.ii-!
M
'inn.
II
irry
U
1'itkln
Ml
Vi-r-.
:
l.iriii.
9t-rltnc.
Ohio:
w.-aitfr
ohlo.
Halr-h
H
.-
I'hin,
R.ihfrt
H
lluni-'..
oi
l,,,
1
,anra
O
Krr-
--
r
ihlo
Ciertrurl
M
Voll--
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hl'i.
Kmfc-p
Trumbo.
o-
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'hi..
J.i.
tj
B
PMIcrnori.
I
.
-
n
lillam
T
Noyau,
1
an-
K
Fuliork.
I.labon
Ohio,
-it.
Ohio.
V'ayna
8iru.
II
.rh
W
Hurt.
Wooilrr.
N
1
rl'.t.
M'loaa.
Iowa,
,
iViH'r,
onto.
Frank
P
At--
'-hlo.
Llda
fjalt.
8pr:n-K
nr'M
S
Uaibiln.
Cant.-n.
::
1'
I.'i'-aa.
AllaJiabAd.
inlla.
Mrr;aour.
Ill
;
rald
'hlo.
Alfrad
A
Mav.
In'frrd
Atrll,
Portlann
Ka.-klrr.
Kiworth.
Ohio
.--
N'-w
Philadelphia
Ohio
.1
W.xattrr.
Ohio.
Ella
1
-
.-t...:i
prnn
,
John
V
Mc-.1
inio;
Jonn
Kerr.
Brock-'!.
H
Crawl.
8prln
Hills.
M.t-'-r.
McVtvtown
Pnn
.
'
V
.star.
Ohio.
Harrv
M
-
jr-
..w:
C,orr"
C
Flsh-r.
!
rr.
.
Jonn
I
Prame.
ate-v.tlllrtorian.
Wallace
..r
MfU-y
A
Anderson
.
!
iiraic
Anderson.
R
-rh-v
.ust.
Hrlcker.
Bmlthvilie.
-
i'.
Kwlnic.
lahore.
Iml;a.
r-
W.-sirr.
Ohio;
Rllla
.-
Hle
Thorne.
Woofir
-
of
Newark.
Rev.
R
M
than
Rev.
Fred
N
MrM'j.
members
of
the
Alumni
'
Wo.
voter
I'nlverslty.
ap-!h.
R.vard
of
Trustees
as
a
and
protested
against
the
faculty
In
Issuing
dlplomaj
f
he
preparatory
aepartment
-"ol.
declaring
th!
the
ru-
..g
the
Institution
t
the
level
-
vol
They
also
demanded
that
-
-
augursted
in
the
manner
of
--.e
it
I
understood
that
v.;it
to
get
rid
of
some
mem-
j
ir-1
who.
It
1
rlllmel.
have
:--fulness
Both
ouetlons
'
nt
th-
coming
meeting
of
-
a-.
Svnod
of
Ohio.
MAN!
STATES
fitted
In
the
1.
1st
nfGndittM
of
Noire
Pa
me.
T-
Till
tfQrTBKS.
1
sr
.
June
14
-'Tie.!
degrees
o
Notre
Pnm
1
the
follow-
Marshall.
M!-h
John
M.
HI
Joseph
P
Shlels.
Chl-IV
Owver.
Anderson.
I'in.
Tlpperary.
Ireland;
s
P-ivne.
Ohio.
James
H
a
M.vi
:
ll'llliim
D
Fur-".1
Francis
B.
Cornell.
A-!honv
F
rorley.
Ln-
'f-
Stuhlfatith.
IVtiiuu,
-
-'
.nc
Kenton.
Ohio:
Nor-T'-I'-ia.
I.l
:
tteorge
A.
Sen-lid
.
Charles
H
Nles.
''mn
M
Hoban.
South
.
-
k
J
Corcoran.
Rlverton.
V
.-j-hv
I'hehiniw.
111.:
Ed-Is
k-r.rv
Ireland.
Ruaene
M-
WIIUsjo
It
Halton.
A
f-e.
J
Ouperler.
New
'.
W
Kcgeman.
Ft.
Wavne.
Pogartv.
Philalelphla.
-
V
-,':-'fovle.
Mendcta,
111
;
v
Prr-.ngfleld.
Kv
:
Wra.
f.
PI.:
Wm.
TV
O'Brien,
-o
O
O'Malley.
Cres-
o
Shaughneesv.
Chlca-R
.nr
Maumee.
Ohio.
Nor-w
York
Cltv;
Kdwanl
J
-;
M
-.
.
i-harles
J.
Elitch.
San
'
1
-
H
Harmon.
Chicago.
V
H'.rholaer.
Cellna.
Ohio:
;
S'-rf-am.
Mtnn
.
;
Albert
J.
-'
'
Mirtn
;
Marc
W
Scott.
'
J
ee
V
t'sera.
Ponce
;-
S
Friedman.
Sallx.
-1
MjMsell.
Oavada.
Arlx.
:
;
-
r.r
St
Ignace.
Mich.:
Jas
N
-
wa;
RAm.-nd
V.
8tep-N!
"
1
11!
.
Charles,
E.
Oslv
!.-ob
8
Askanas.
Kan--
E
Hayes.
Cincinnati,
w
mer.
Chicago,
III.;
1
'ttnn.
Palta.
Iowa.
Mark
-1
!U
:
Willtatn
O.
Fertl.
Jxmes
B
Durgan.
Cres-"
-r
Mooney.
M:nneapoiia.
-
-
M.-E!r-y.
Elgin.
III.
"
N
nnclnnati.
woa
ue
rr-.e-SaJ.
G0T53
ASP
0AP8
BT
'he
Gradaatee
Wbea
They
RecetTei
Their
IMploana.
-
N
.
V
.
.
.
.
June
i4
-The
conrmenre-f
FrRlln
College
oc-
rvia,-.,
aoor.ss
on
behalf
of
tbe
,ru
o)
t-ror.
Shaier
'
"'-ago
Cniverslty.
Pra-i."""'i
t?1
diS,lo,ns
to
the
1
'
tm
ana
are:
Elljai
Arthur,
...
tI:n'r"''
Wayland
Cnallke.
In-i
1
"
';,"'.'"
Klnmoant
Hart.
Crea-
F
-'
e
MulUkln.
rranwT
5?
b7'l:;
fharlea
Melvin
Pha
uvs.'
Marpta
Schmaf.
Rochel
5.
!r.:-
-
'I
-,
'5..
rrankin,:
Myrtle
.lee-
?5r
i.v
....
'oneje,
p
ran
5
fas'
'd.-hko??:..
Martha
Mer-
w-
"-3!'.
...
lliZT-
rranmin:
l-:w
jFJnkJ!n;
Fped
C.
Wnitl
I-i;s.-!
F--ni
Stanley
William,.
j;,
'lrk-
Franklin:
Stella
Mvrw
''askUs.-
"E-rsvtMe:
EiU
Duni
aEACHEBS
death
Paw
ajj
w
"
enceme,,
Exerckeea
CTa,
"
T"
.
.
at
I?-1"".
H-C.ma.
-TT
fht.
w-
"r
o,
ac.
::r
w
a.1"
SrtaU"rtt-
stsloatlna
et.
m
lo
reeaat
death
.
Malafrad
eM
medals
aad
8Xa
Mlieet
--
1,4.
i
iai
rZTl!",
T1??V""Z!
Th
rtiN
WsBBalnil.i
fa
Umm
Ckmk
cwbf
swyaai
M
BaB,
el
SB
-
LKxnMTo.
Kt
T
feety-firei
!
KNy
rttwxtr
wm
t
Blthouv
KaatvHrr
t'almrilf
la
m
r,'B'"'
!.
F.rta.
Kr
:
0r
CWk
H-I4.
Iiorfr
III
n.-.
M.14
rhrtolrlKtrrk,
New
ZaJary1
John
Kk
tMOB.
Nar
niuMf
fMibr
Krfsar.l'a
fa.
Ian4:
daarn
-
aWaji
r
1.1.11
v-
-
AUxarwiac
Varu.
Laaihjrt".
Kr
;
Bv"knr
Wooffort.
farla.
Kjr
;
Urr
Kflsalvafh
Al-llaan.
J'ffaraon
villa
Ir4.
.
W
ItWrt
tUrnoMUl
Hrrry
Ionia,
Vto.
;
Ramr
Al-saixi-r
roiljna
MarMUft.
Mlaa.:
Uur
Hnhaai
Falrhnrat.
Jt
ln1rtn
K
'
Inks
rkllnmnMl
U.virtra
CHAJCXLLO&
CHJLPLAIg
DHtitI
tba
AitafrPM
at
that
Rom
Polytatchnto
CaaaaiKWBMat.
rriL
rarTra
Tt
raa
aaciaa
Tcaaa
Hactb,
Iho
.
J
ana
14
Tha
Rw
Polirtcrhnlr
Inatitata
bld
tta
aluaanth
annual
co
m
iwnrtnvn
t
tolar.
Tia
nr
I
lor
1iatlaln,
of
Waahinctoa
I'nlvaraMy.
4ll-t1
tbr
a4rraa.
Tha
frm4urn
tnrluita
flarry
Htoa-U
Rkriutrdaon
Tm
Haul.
InH
Thomu
rHrlahl
WllhTijxion.
Lotila-Ull
Kr
.
Kolwrt
tort.
Plna
Bluff.
Ark.
m
Irvtna
Brnrrr,
Tarra
llauta;
RWney
J-
KIMr.
Trr
Haul-,
r'urtla
Adolph
MMa.
Wood
villa.
Ohio-
rmvld
Mrrtwth-r,
Jr
.
ulavilla.
Kr
:
W
illiam
llnry
Inalr.
T.rra
Maut.
Harbart
rradiirk
Madlann.
T-rra
tla
ala
.
Henry
Laalr.
IndlanapoUa.
ALUMII
MXETIHO.
rariaL
rftararra
to
ra
asortaaa
tUTTon.
Ohio.
June
14
-
The
Alumni
of
f
Mary's
Institute
held
a
reunion
In
this
niy
to-dar
After
tha
celebration
of
masa
a
mualcal
prrtcrtmm
waa
arlven.
The
following
officers
were
elected:
R.
P
Burk-r-ardt
tyton.
Prealdent.
Vtca)
President.
Jo--pli
Naah:
Berretary.
Andrew
Caul
field.
Oraior.
Harrv
(,
Bush,
of
Cincinnati
Historian.
Joseph
O.
Bernhardt,
of
Columbus
BULLYGIRL
Of
tha
rUf-Tlma
Ctrcmlt,
Waalda
1
He
Calletl
av
Pwllcan.
Nettle
lasaon
Uvea
at
No.
XI
Wast
Rlath
tret
The
Census
Enumerator
was
un-at.ia
to
ascertain
her
right
a4re.
hut
she
has
ti-m
a
familiar
flffure
on
crtaln
battle
nl.1
for
years
She
enjoys
the
reputation
of
brine
a
bully-iflrl
of
all
the
female
players
In
1
he
ragtime
circuit.
Bhe
Is
coarse,
and
can
swear
with
the
fluency
of
an
army
tr-amster.
All
the
rest
of
the
woman
take
to
thf
woods
when
Nettle
starts
out
with
a
bucket
of
Venetian
red.
Bhe
met
a
de--r
f.l
fate
last
night.
I.lllle
lelle
Uvea
In
the
room
net
to
Nettle
a
l.lllle
la
a
sea
(till,
and
likes
to
play
In
tha
suds
and
foam
of
the
heaving
Allan-
tic.
Hhe
Is
came,
too.
Nellie
met
I.lllle
on
the
slaps
last
night
Nettle
had
her
ftnffera
spread
ut.
her
right
shoulder
waa
elevated
aho'
the
other
and
her
hat
waa
pulled
down
over
her
eyes.
Bhe
waa
very
much
Ilowery
esoue.
Hoy."
she
said.
"I
hear
youse
has
been
ralllu
me
an
ol'
pelican
"
"Aw
what
s
ealln'
youae."
waa
the
pleasant
rejoinder.
"I'm
a
loldy
I
am.
an'
If
yer
did
spiel
dat.
I
11
fan
yer
mug
wld
me
flopper.
sear"
"A.
to
der
brush
wld
youae!
Ya
ola
battle
m;'
The
retort
courteous
precipitated
the
fight
Nettle
was
Mke
the
poor
boy
when
a
circus
l
In
lownshe
did
not
get
a
look-in.
l.lille
leaped
all
over
her
anatomy
and
pecked
hT
y
with
the
cheerfulness
of
any
old
hen.
They
bit
and
scratched.
The
police
were
called,
but
Llllle
had
such
a
Arm
ho'.l
In
Nettle's
hair
that
ft
reoulred
three
officers
to
looaen
her
clutch.
Nettle
s
fare
looked
like
a
Hamburger
steak.
Both
women
were
locked
up
for
disorderly
MOTHER-IN-LAW
Waited
To
Ran
Thing
and
M
ra-Thom-aa
tned
For
Dlworc.
Judge
Spiegel
yesterday
concluded
the
hearing
of
the
suit
for
divorce
of
Martha
F
Lyons
against
Walter
O.
Lyons,
and
the
Court
granted
a
decree
on
the
ground
of
neglect
and
cruelty.
The
ease
of
Christine
Geverta
against
Theo.
Geverts
was
also
heard.
A
decree
was
granted,
and
the
attorneya
agreed
upon
the
payment
of
1150
alimony,
the
wife
to
pay
the
costs.
Judge
Spiegel
also
heard
the
suit
of
May
M
Thomas
aaralnst
William
Thomas.
They
were
married
In
1897.
She
charged
neglect
of
duty
They
went
to
live
with
his
mother,
and
could
not
get
along
together.
The
wife
aid
her
mother-in-law
wanted
to
boea
things
and
quarreled
with
her.
A
decree
was
granted,
and
he
was
ordered
to
pay
alimony
of
$4
per
week.
Maude
Fenn
has
sued
for
divorce
from
Oeorge
L.
Fenn.
They
were
married
In
November.
liw.
She
charges
nonsupport.
and
asks
to
be
restored
to
her
maiden
name
of
Sutton.
Charles
L.
Hopping,
attorney.
EXPOSITION
COMMITTEE
Of
the
Fall
Feetlval
Association
Meet
and
Dlacnaa
Plana.
The
Exposition
Committee
of
the
Fall
Festival
Association
met
at
headquarters
In
the
Gibson
House
last
evening-
to
further
plans
for
the
exposition
feature
of
the
festival.
Every
member
of
the
committee
waa
present
and
all
displayed
Interest
In
the
undertaking
As
already
stated,
the
exposition
part
of
the
festival
will
be
the
most
Important,
and
efforts
will
be
made
to
secure
exhibitors.
Secretary
Mathers
for
the
past
two
days
has
been
busy
sending
out
letters
to
every
manufacturing
concern
in
and
about
the
city.
Inviting
all
to
make
exhibits.
As
already
stated,
one
of
the
features
will
be
a
coaI
mine
In
full
operation,
and
will
afford
many
who
have
never
witnessed
a
real
mine
an
opportunity
to
learn
details
of
the
work
of
miners.
It
was
decided
last
evening:
to
have
all
machinery
displays
In
Machinery
Hall.
The
allotment
of
space
will
be
decided
upon
at
a
subsequent
meeting.
MARRIED
BEFORE,
Bat
DVdn'a
Tell
Seceatdl
Hstbaad
Cntll
After
Hoaeymoon.
It
developed
yesterday
that
In
the
case
of
Frederick
P.
Buchsbaum
agaJnit
May
Buchsbaum.
filed
late
Wednesday
evening,
the
wife
does
not
know
where
the
husband
is
whom
the
plaint
I
ft
charges
ahe
had
whtn
the
marriage
to
the
plaintiff
took
place.
It
seems
that
soon
after
the
marriage
ahe
confessed
to
her
husband
that
she
bad
been
married
before,
and
said
she
did
not
know
where
her
first
husband
waa
They
were
married
In
1692.
and
soon
afterward
he
deserted
her.
He
bad
been
gone
Ave
years
when
she
married
Buchsbaum.
and
she
believed
him
dead,
and
that
she
had
the
right
to
marry
again.
Because
et
this
the
plain-tin:
in
this
suit
separated
from
her
and
sued
for
divorce,
so
that
there
should
not
be
any
trouble
over
hi
property.
The
trst
husband
a
name
was
Charles
C.
DolL
Bnchs-baum
is
well
known
In
the
neighborhood
of
East
Third
street.
STONE
at
RoMssmi
Hot
Nearly
SU-ack
His
Wife.
The
treuhlea
of
8am
Robineoo.
the
col
ored
whitewash-
on
Tale
avenue.
Walnut
Hills,
at
huso
bouse
haa
during-
the
past
wee
been
bomharded
and
nearly
wrecked
wtth
mlaallaa
h
snknoaTB
DaTtleS.
aT
BOt
OTC.
Mrs.
Robtneon
was
Btarvtlnc
ta
tfce
kitchen
of
her
boose
jmtLtday
afternoon
wheats
stooe
whined
by
her
need
and
wtwswim
clock
on
the
mantilplee.
xwwcuvw
arwv.
.w
-
-
-
-
faniul
tha
wtasva
was
soon
on
isa
avm
.
biside
the
dock,
which
had
stopped
at
2:40
o'clock,
the
moment
the
stone
was
thrown.
The
police
are
at
their
wits-
ena.
and
claim
that
the
atones
are
P"'-""-',,'7
Jected
from
a
distance
with
rubbejr
sllnga.
as
no
beys
were
seen
la
the
-rtclatty
when
tbe
stone
was
threwa.
TUBJKET
TT.rrgT.FTf8
TUanLllAL.
-
The
fanerai
of
Turnkey
CJeorge
lnslslsr,
who
eoaunltted
suicide
by
shoe
tins:
threosrh
the
brain,
took,
place
yesterday
atteraooa
from
his
late
heme,
ea
Wheeler
treet
There
was
a
large
attendance,
there
hew
present
a
ledge
of
Odd
Fellows.
Lytle
Post
G
A.
R..
a
company
of
police,
cemsaaaes
by
Lieutenant
MllL
and
the
First
Reannient
Band.
The
Interment
took
place
In
the
3er-man
Preteataat
Oxnetery.
oa
Viae
awreet.
L1J00UI
CLUB
ASSETS,
V-
.'
The
tnyentery
f
the
assets,
ef
the
Un-eota
Club,
assagaed.
have
bee
appraised
at
(MS
3ft
la
-chattels.
30O
la
street
railway
stock,
pledged
to
stews
the
ground
rent,
and
0m
leasehold
is
valaed
at
SUOO.
It
is
a
perpetual
lease,
with
prrrUea-e
of
Pur"
chase
la
the
leatA
aad
LiltaUk
year
t
;o.ooa.
...
.
t
,
:
pusiii;:g
Cause
of
the
Orphans.
Eithuiisl
le
Veetiix
GiVe
Bbm
!
Perfect
kmugrmentt
fr
the
Fftaic
Great
Mfheaiaam
pree-alted
last
sight
at
the
m
sat
lag
at
the
Olheoa
lleees
te
push
the
St.
Jeeeph's
Orpaaa
Asylum
Pele
on
Jety
4.
There
eras
a
targe
stfeedavaee
of
those
Interested
ta
the
aoele
charity.
Be-
stdea
the
friend
and
effk-iaj
of
the
Inetlta-
tlne
the
aadlatea
for
honors
as
the
asset
poffatar
mere
bar
of
the
Board
of
Le
gists
t
Jon
were
ea
hand,
and
heard
good
and
bed
things
said
a
boot
them
la
a
jor-nlar
way.
Osneral
Michael
Ryan
presided.
wH
h
Edward
Cogaa
as
Becrecsry
.
Thaee
present
wers:
1
few
Usai
irf
J
W
Twoay
w
r
Meataaoe
Was
J
Turner
W.
H
SrvSaa
i
J
Bim
v-,
:
1
Vv
,
-f
V
.
e
t
V.-
-a;u.
6
.'ie.44
Vx
af'KHrvk
J
A
.
I
feaey
Maesew.
1
r.
rrnpairtcn
M
J
Hoana
W
A
0mia
A.
McAtaa.
Jitaa
V
BmuaiUaamrf
-
aaa
Jaa
MrSran.Jr
Eat
T
roaa
Was.
J
V"l"-k
1-m
T
raaaallo.
I.
nareusaaaa.
J
w
mxu.
vra
CuUis.
K.
Csvaseugh.
C
CTCaJlakaa
O
J
Oawrava
Jiais
M
rarraiL
T
W
Keatlag
E
Kansas
W
J
rrlarit.
R
M.
PeeeMtl
K
r
Hwib.
Jtk
H
OaaeiloW-
W
(iaaagar.
Joaaps
p
KeaJy
W
J.
MelvlklU.
rrank
Rattiaer.
J
A
Mainaaa
W.
W.
Orangey
and
Robert
J.
O'Brien,
of
the
Board
of
Legislation,
who
are
seeking
votes
as
the
most
popular
member
of
the
B.
of
I,
were
nn
hand-
Henry
Wuebben.
the
third
aspirant,
sent
word
that
he
was
too
busy
soliciting
votes
and
taking
Iq
i
e
I
IN
TRUST,
i
Not
Abeolately,
Mary
Be
met
Oats
Her
Bssband
Property.
The
trouble
between
Mary
Burnet
and
her
hueband.
John
Burnet,
have
been
settled
after
several
days
spent
In
the
Court
litigating
over
their
property
rights.
She
Inherited
rUW
and
gare
It
to
her
husband
for
lnveetrmrrif
He
claimed
she
gave
It
te
him
aheolntefy.
while
she
said
she
gave
it
to
him
ta
tsjst
and
the
trust
was
a
continuing
oneU'He
set
ap
the
statate
of
limitations
ran
Tagamet
her
In
that
regard.
Yesterday
the
Court
advised
that
they
settle
their
dtfficintlea
and
Intimated
that
if
they
did
aot
holwould
give
Jedgment
for
the
wife.
Therejoeon
there
wa
aa
agreement
whereby
be
transfers
te
his
wife
property
oa
Vine
street
worth
4,sJ
and
another
piece
of
realms
tats
worth
J2.800.
Rulisoa
dt
Heist
represented
th
wife.
(THEAPSIDE
BASIN
Iaspatatat
Bjr'Celer
lirisstetr
Pwi-klasv.
ot
Stat
Doard
f
PabUo
Work
a.
Colonel
Che.es
K.
Perkins.
Chief
Eagi-aeer
of
the
Ohio
State
Board
of
PnbUe
Whrfcs.
was,
hi
the
city
yesterday
tor
the
parpoee
ef
aahkliig
aa
tnapectioe
of
a
por-tiea
ef
the
eaeal
wtthla
the
dty
Bmita.
He
was
accompanied
by
Mr.
3.
Gene-
Wright,
who
la
the
("halrman
of
the
Canal
Committee
ef
tbe
Baslnes
Men's
Clan.
The
tw
gentlemen
cesflned
their
In
pa
tloa
largely
to
what
ta
nowa
aa
CheaasM
Basin.
Broadway.
ASJ
Iskswwn.
the
Igtalater
appropriated
70.0r
for
tbe
improvement
of
the
waterway
with
hi
the
city
bmita.
The
Idea
ta
te
recomeseaad
the
improvesaent
of
the
above
mentioned
bestn.
Coionei
Per-kiaa
left
for
Columbus
yesterday
aftarneen.
-'
'jf
i
is,T.TT.T)
IJ
lTUClf
1.
fjrtr
B.
PoUng.
ZX
aha
Flora
M.
Dnnhar,
H,
both
ef
Cnten
County.
Ohio,
were
saar-riad
tn
Cowtogtoa
yewterday
by
.lodge
W.
H.
w
Wheeler
ta
hat
effleal
par
tars
ea
Bcett
ft.
.-
.
j.
r.
Miner.
ML
of
New
stooreneici
tfnta.
and
Olive
May
Launberv
21.
et
insane.
Ohio:
John
Ciagett.
2-4.
and
Margaret
GeJsel.
21.
both
ef
Deyton.
Ohio,
were
maxrted
la
Is
wport
jHer4ej
-
-
.
.
'
.
-
THE
EXQUIBEIV
CEfCTSreTATi;
v.?
OAIIBLHTO
IKSTINCTT
Thee
Puilsasj
sa
Wish
astfce
Ae
Taere
is
ae
apparent
r
11
nans
why
the
thr-ty-esgwt-year-etd
weass
sasaai
samaees
paw
sea-
Darsss
the
seat
few
ears,
aesveeer.
Psrssg
the
peat
few
ear.
tMrir-asghfeer-esd
wecaaa
reesilsd
sp
by
the
Where
esse
the
w
news
a
ef
S
e-?V
a."
'
1
K
-t
s
and
carted
esT
te
the
ststlsw
Sanaa
ta
te
sssei
sis
aavd
shrleSieg
kan-S
as
She
had
seen
gsmhtlnsT
ee
tan
leas
ties
saeed
of
horsss,
There
wers
ae
weanen
aa-aer
S
in
the
lot.
bet
smear
ef
them
were
as.
Their
average
age
was
sheet
M
pears.
tats
peitlialsr
age
get
her
gaasbttmg
asetiact?
Stirely
net
through
the
streee
of
poverty,
hersuas
many
ef
these
w
11
ana
were
richly
dnsssa.
Net
through
the
disease?
agsmiat
of
attending
te
besaea.
or
bending
arver
wash
tab.
because
they
were
apparently
able
te
Mrs
servants
and
send
their
huindry
arooad
the
corner.
It
seems
probable
en
the
whole,
that
the
tlUriy-etght
-year-aid
womss
as
par
utterly
subject
to
morbid
disaatlefactton.
She
craves
esrttement.
She
And
It
In
the
poolroom
at
13
a
tw-ket.
She
he
tee
the
restriction
Imposed
upon
womankind.
In
England
recently
Karl
Mantra
anss
tloned
2s
schoolgirls
as
to
which
they
would
rather
be
when
they
grow
up
men
or
women
and
why
In
their
answers
the
weakness
of
the
thlrty-elght-yeer-old
poolroom
woman
Is
foreshadowed
"I
would
rather
be
a
man."
said
one.
"he-cause
a
woman's
wages
are
not
enough."
Others
answered
In
the
following
vssn:
A
NEW
SHIRT
WAIST.
-,
r-"
.V
-
ew
i.r.
-
r,
r
i
i".
-
r
1
."
V
a,
Y"
'a
;.M'V"ir-M'V
r
i
x
V
va'-t
T
i
V."
WM
at
I
W
sTwaa-.
,
:
"
.
.
1
TU
.
X
'
'
fl
III
m
si
-
wiV.
v
s
1
1.
cJ
rasi
(.Ksl
'
Hj
to
i
)1
I
1"
i
r
t
a.
-jn
This
simple
and
becoming
little
shirt
waist
Is
of
a
deep
pink
madras
with
white
dots.
The
collar,
cuffs
and
strip
down
the
front
are
of
white
embroidery.
Its
perfect
simplicity,
which
is
a
departure
from
the
elaborate
tucking
and
trimming
usually
displayed
on
theae
blouses,
makes
It
doubly
attractive.
money
for
the
cause
to
be
there.
General
Ryan
had
a
Jolly
for
Mr.
Granger,
who
made
a
neat
little
speech,
and
then
he
also
I
stirred
up
Mr.
O'Brien,
who
also
said
some-
j
thing
In
a
neat
and
entertaining
way.
j
Mr.
James
Heekln
espoused
the
cause
of
Mr.
O'Brien
tn
a
very
humorous
talk.
Joe
Klely
convulsed
the
crowd
with
his
laugh-
j
able
a
peach
about
O'Brien
and
hla
manager.
W.
J.
Tanner.
He
closed
by
saying
that
he
:
had
been
converted
to
Granger.
Otway
J
Cos
grave
spoke
well
of
all
three
candidates,
and
declared
that
they
were
entitled
to
the
gratitude
of
the
entire
community
for
their
unselfish
efforts
to
raise
a
large
fund
for
the
sweetest
and
noblest
of
charities,
the
care
and
protection
of
tbe
orphans.
Several
other
addresses
were
made
In
the
same
happy
vein.
It
Is
evident
that
the
triangular
struggle
for
popularity
will
be
a
warm
one.
The
friends
of
Granger.
O'Brien
and
Wuebben
are
exerting
themselves
to
the
utmost
for
their
particular
favorite.
During
the
evening
Manager
Hunt,
of
the
Gibson,
served
a
lunch.
The
St.
Joseph's
Orphan
Aivlum
recently
erected
an
additional
dormitory
and
school
room
at
a
large
cost,
wmcn
lert
a
debt
or
about
S26.00Ct.
It
Is
to
liquidate
this
heavy-obligation
that
the
friends
of
the
institution
are
determined
that
the
Fourth
of
July
picnic
shall
be
the
most
notable
ever
held
In
this
part
of
the
country.
It
has
been
de
cided
that
W.
J
Odell
shall
be
officer
of
the
day.
and
he
will
appoint
100
assistants.
LAUNCH
Of
the
Indiana
Will
Take
Place
To-
Morrow.
The
Indiana,
rhe
new
Ohio
River
steamer
that
la
being
built
by
the
Louisville
and
Cincinnati
Packet
Company.
will
be
launched
at
Jeff
er
son
vl
lie
to-morrow.
The
boat
Is
being
built
by
E.
J.
Howard,
the
builder
of
the
City
of
Louls-ville
and
the
City
of
Cincinnati.
Quite
a
party
will
go
down
this
evening
at
5
o'clock
on
the
City
of
Louisville
to
witness
the
launch.
In
the
party
will
be
President
F.
A.
RothJer.
Treasurer
and
General
Manager
F.
A.
Laldley.
of
the
Packet
Company:
Captain
J.
D.
Parker.
F
W.
FouM.
H
Lee
Early
and
a
number
or
others.
The
boat
will
be
launched
probably
In
the
afternoon
and
the
christening
will
be
done
by
Miss
Mary
Laldley.
daughter
of
Captain
Laldley.
The
new
boat
Is
not
quite
as
large
as
the
City
of
Cincinnati.
8he
is
2So
feet
long,
a
foot
depth
of
hold,
and
82
feet
over
all.
She
Is
built
for
right
draught
and
will
Nr
kept
In
service
after
the
low
water
of
the
summer
season
will
have
compelled
the
company
to
take
the
larger
boats
out
of
the
business.
6he
will
coat
when
completed
about
J73.00O.
"I
would
rather
be
a
man
because
he
has
no
dishes
to
wash.''
"Because
a
woman
cannot
be
the
ice
man.
a
train
conductor,
a
Magistrate
or
anything
Interesting.
"
"Because
men
ran
swear
When
anything
goes
wrong,
and
kick
the
furniture."
"Because
women
cannot
get
out
of
doors,
and
because
men
can
earn
money
without
working."
"Because
man's
work
Is
nice.
He
does
fresh
things,
while
a
woman
has
to
go
over
the
same
things
again
and
again
every
day."
In
these
answers
you
may
find
the
reason
for
the
existence
of
the
poolroom
woman.
88
years
old
or
otherwise.
It
la
dissatisfac
tion
in
various
forms.
Who
ASSIGNED
Ha
Andea.
Who
Dealt
ta
fault
la
It
There
were
only
HO
out
of
the
2&0
girls
who
were
satisfied
to
be
women.
it
la
a
good
tiling
that
it
requires
38
years
for
the
masculine
and
gambling
ideas
of
women
to
Incubate.
Life
would
scarcely
be
worth
the
living
If
girls
became
gamblers
before
they
became
wives.
Even
the
thirty-elght-year-old
poolroom
woman
la
hard
enough
to
bear
with.
STARCOURSE
To
Be
Given
By
V.
M.
C.
A.
This
Tear
Will
Pro-re
Surprising.
General
Secretary
George
H.
Fitch,
of
the
T.
M.
C.
A.,
Is
going
to
show
what
can
be
done
In
the
line
of
cheap,
but
good
and
wholesome,
amusement.
In
company
with
the
entertainment
committee
of
the
Board
of
Directors
of
the
Association,
consisting
of
W.
E.
Brooks.
C.
C.
Benedict
and
W.
A.
Goodman.
Jr..
Mr.
Fitch
Is
securing
such
a
programme
for
the
Annual
Star
Course,
to
be
given
at
Music
Hall
during
the
winter,
aa
has
seldom
been
had
for
the
price.
Season
tickets
will
be
1
for
the
ten
entertainments.
The
list
will
Include
Rev.
Russell
H.
Conwell.
D.
D..
President
of
Temple
College,
Philadelphia:
Jacob
E.
Rets,
the
well-known
sociologist,
author
of
"How
the
Other
Half
Lives."
etc..
F.
Hopklnson
Smith
and
several
other
leading
litterateurs.
Musical
numbers
will
be
given
by
the
Chicago
Symphony
Orchestra,
under
the
direction
of
Adolf
Rosenbecker.
of
the
Royal
Tvrolean
Concert
Company,
of
Ham
berg.
Holland,
and
one
of
the
big
college
glee
club.
graphs
Dispnte
Over
Patent.
An
assignment
was
filed
in
the
Insolvency
Court
yesterday
which
was
the
result
of
a
monopoly
of
the
sale
of
phonographs.
Th
assignor
was
James
L.
Andem.
who
has
had
a
store
at
Race
and
the
Arcade
for
the
sale
of
phonographs
and
the
supplies
for
them.
Because
of
a
controversy
with
th
owners
of
the
Edi&on
patents,
which
became
a
matter
of
litigation,
and
Is
still
tn
the
Courts,
the
assignor
could
not
buy
th
goods
In
which
he
had
been
dealing.
Hence
Jr
"
-.bBmf
"
was
practically
stopped,
and
he
dec
Wed
to
cease
to
try
to
beat
the
company
haying
control
of
the
machines,
and
Bigm
while
his
assets
would
pay
his
debt.
The
aa-et
are
?12
OOO
In
real
estate
and
.i"
tcKk
end
fixtures
In
his
store.
The
liabilities
are
TslO.
The
assignee
t
th
Larsn
MAX
COWSKY,
Who
Koto
beat
Peter,
a
Escape
Extrntt
Crt
Warned
from
Detroit
Tx-0T
morning,
havtng
failed
in
his
attempt
te
bring;'
hack
te
thia
city
Max
Oewsky.
who
hairgUitsed
the
eetabllsh-ssot
ef
she
Peters
Arm
and
Sportlng
Qoode
Company,
on
Kent
Fifth
stnaJcw
era!
of
the
atotea
revolver,
JTL,
by
Cwwsky
at
Daytoa
and
Tote!.
PSWt!
to
aa
ahbt
that
bad
KI.
-
wta
swere
wianw.
Arts,
aa.
Tkeo
By
the
prisoner,
r.
After
at.
,h
no
arre
rsmam
th-w
-TBT.,,,e
bate
Oklo
-
-
Ui.
a
W
-
aa-rwsted
as
retau
aaal
BOTAHTCAL
sociirrra
OTjrnra.
ew
as
Clactnaetl
Botanical
Sa.
at
North
--.a
1
suamhsjs
and
their
m..i
.
meet
at
the
end
eg
m
ba
at-SuW.
Frees
taeewVJl.
H7Tter
fy.
fieimtat
al.iu.
.."v
wtu
Th
aQiigaxa
St.
Joha
wSaHI,
their
seventh
SJaaaal
picale
,
ztmm
su::::m
Of
Work
Aawmplished
it
Ctiferciea
(
Otxritlei
aid
Orreetitii
ti
Ttpcka
RgporUd
Ti
Got.
Kt-
Bj
D5it
Tnm
Tkl
City
si4
Sutt
Yltai
QlMtlOEs.
wsh
1
m
safly
retell
ed
the
follow
tag
rssnmt
of
the
prwreadtngs
ef
the
anca
ef
c-aantiee
aaat
t-r-
It
te
seif-espsasuatery:
u
txrsuJKT
USOSM
K.
Haas,
Oeearnor
of
OhsoStr:
As
a
a
umber
ef
thos
from
Ohio
who
attended
th
National
Conference
ef
Caerrtle
and
Correct
loe
at
Topeka.
Mar
br"
Ptd
by
roe
as
state
delegates
It
that
a
report
shooM
be
t
yea
ef
the
work
acrompitshed-
Twenty-oo
eeiegate
from
Ohio
were
la
attendance,
which
number
wss
exceeded
only
by
that
of
Minnesota,
which
had
2S.
and
Kuuai.
which
was
th
state
In
which
the
conference
was
held.
Twenty-even
stat
and
the
District
ef
Cotamhaa
were
represented.
Including
California
and
Washington
ea
the
Pacific
coast,
and
all
th
New
England
State
except
Vermont.
Foreign
delegate
were
present
from
Canada.
Mexico
an-1
Cube
The
total
a
umber
la
attendance
from
outside
of
Topeka
was
about
ZM
"With
almost
no
emoptlon
the
papers
presented
showed
evidences
of
careful
prepai
atlon
"Considerable
discussion
was
aroused
by
the
question
whether
state
charitable
institutions
should
be
under
the
Inspection
of
a
nonsalarted
and
nonpartisan
board,
as
In
Ohio,
or
under
the
direct
control
of
s
sal
aried
board,
as
In
Iowa.
The
prevailing
opinion
seemed
to
favor
the
Ohio
system,
which
has
been
copied
almost
exactly
tn
a
number
of
other
state.
It
was
felt
that
that
was
the
only
sure
way
to
keep
clear
of
the
spoils
system
under
which
incom
petent
service,
with
Its
disastrous
results.
Is
sure
to
be
encountered.
taU'c
or
paavEMTivg
woag.
"A
second
thought
which
received
much
emphasis
end
which
represents
one
cf
tbe
fundamental
Ideas
of
the
conference
is
tne
value
and
necessity
of
preventive
work.
The
prominence
given
to
this
Idea
la
Indicated
by
the
extensive
programmes
of
the
section
on
care
of
destitute
and
neglected
children
and
on
reformatories
and
Industrial
schools
This
wss
also
the
dominant
Idea
tn
the
papers
and
discussions
of
the
section
on
organised
or
associated
charities
"The
states
having
the
state
public
school
system
employ
stale
agents
whose
time
Is
occupied
In
placing
and
visiting
tbe
children
tn
their
homes.
There
is
also
an
agent
In
each
county.
Thia
method
waa
first
adopted
In
Michigan,
and
has
since
been
employed,
with
some
modifications.
In
Wisconsin.
Minnesota,
Kansas
and
one
or
two
other
states
"Thia
system
differs
radically
from
the
system
employed
In
this
state,
where
there
are
S
separate
county
children's
homes
besides
a
number
of
private
asylums.
The
comparative
results
of
the
two
systems
are
worthy
of
the
most
careful
consideration.
"By
the
operation
of
the
state
public
school
system
there
are
usually
only
about
l')
children
In
the
Institution.
This
includes
the
entire
number
of
destitute
and
neglected
children
of
the
stale
supported
st
public
expense.
In
Ohio
there
are
several
thousand
children
in
the
County
Children's
Homes
snd
In
private
ae-yiuma.
The
difference
tn
the
cost
and
In
the
rate
of
dependency
between
the
two
systems
Is
something
enormous.
"Indiana
which
has
the
Ohio
system
of
county
homes,
has
shown
that
much
Improvement
is
possible
through
the
adoption
of
atate
supervision
and
direction
in
placing
out
the
children
from
the
county
hemes,
but
the
stc-tiatlcs
presented
showing
a
comparison
between
Indiana
and
the
states
having
the
state
public
school
system
were
favorable
to
tbe
latter
method.
OlXrRAL
BKJXKEK-HOrr
General
R.
Brtnkerhoff.
the
head
of
the
Ohio
delegation,
was
frequently
called
upon
for
an
expression
of
his
opinion.
He
Is
one
of
the
central
figures
of
the
Conference,
hsvlng
from
the
first,
been
one
of
Its
most
active
members.
It
is
largely
through
his
efforts
ss
a
member
of
the
Ohio
Board
of
State
Chart
tici
that
Ohio
stands
well
to
the
front
In
the
methods
of
caring
for
the
dependent,
defective
and
delinquent
members
of
Its
population.
The
Conference
received
marked
attention
at
the
hands
of
the
cltlxena
of
Topeka
and
the
officials
of
the
State
of
Kansas
and
of
the
State
Institutions-Governor
Stanley
not
only
delivered
an
address
of
welcome
st
the
opening
meeting,
but
also
took
an
active
part
In
the
proceedings
by
delivering
an
address
before
one
of
the
general
sessions
upon
"Conditional
Pardons."
which
be
has
inaugurated
to
a
limited
extent,
tand
which
seem
to
have
been
eminently
satisfactory
in
results.
Excursions
were
given
to
the
delegate
to
the
various
locsl
Institutions
as
well
aa
to
Haskell
Institute,
the
school
for
the
In
dians
at
Lawrence,
and
to
the
State
Prison
and
the
National
Soldier's
Home
at
Leavenworth.
,
.
"The
following
delegates
were
in
sttend-ance
from
Ohio:
"Akron
Hon.
J.
Park
Alexander.
Cincinnati
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Allison.
Mr.
snd
Mrs.
Meigs
V.
Crouse.
Charles
M.
!
Hubbard.
Mrs.
Margaret
J.
natiennorn,
John
Webb.
Jr.
"Cleveland
L.
F.
Mellen.
"Columbus
W.
8.
Eagles
on.
R.
E.
Jones.
"Lancaster
C.
u
Mines
"Logan
John
F
White.
"Mansfield
General
R.
Brlnkertioff.
Mar
tin
B.
Bushnell.
"Oberlin
Rev.
C.
N.
Pond.
"Sandusky
Mrs
George
L.
Beers.
"TTpper
Sandusky
Miss
Sarah
Eggieston,
Rev.
Hugh
spencer
wiuiam.
"Xenla
Mrs.
W.
A.
Shappel.
Mrs.
A.
W.
Silllto."
FEDERAL
BUILDING.
There
was
filed
yesterday
tn
th
Circuit
Court
a
bill
of
complaint
in
the1
case
of
the
Standard
Computing
Scale
Company,
of
Detroit.
Mich.,
vs.
The
Computing
Scale
Company,
of
Dayton.
Ohio,
asking
for
an
injunction
and
an
accounting.
The
com
plalnant
charges
that
the
defendant
has
been
going
about
with
the
story
that
the
former
has
been
Infringing
the
letter's
patent
when
In
reality.
It
Is
claimed,
that
the
Infringement
has
been
on
the
part
of
the
defendant
company.
The
bill
further
charges
that
the
defendants
were
asked
to
bring
suit
to
test
the
validity
of
the
patent,
but
that
this
has
been
Ignored,
and
now
suit
is
brought
by
the
complainant
to
settle
the
matter.
By
reason
of
the
alleged
fraudulent
representation
made
by
the
defendant
company
the
complainant
claims
that
It
has
suffered
a
loss
of
27
,000
profit
a
year
for
the
past
two
years-Word
was
lecelved
yesterday
at
Poet
office
Inspect
or-a
headquarters
that
the
post-office
at
Clover
port.
Ky,
waa
blown
up
Wednesday
night.
No
further
particulars
were
given.
Major
Whipple,
the
new
Paymaster
at
Ft.
Thomas,
yesterday
made
his
first
official
visit
to
the
Snbtreasury
to
secure
the
money
for
paying
off
the
soldiers.
A
Civil
Oei
ilce
examination
at
aanotmeed
for
July
14.
for
the
position
of
square
letter
engraver.
Bureau
of
Printing
and
Engraving.
Me
educational
test
will
be
given,
applicants
being
graded
upon
the
character
and
degree
of
excellence
of
th
samples
of
engraving
submitted
with
their
application.
The
position
peys
from
fl.OuO
to
C2.900
per
annua.
At
present
there
are
four
vacanclea.
The
Civil
8erv1c
Commission.
Washington.
srUl
furnish
further
particulars-
B-
M-
8.
Superintendent
Holloway
yesterday
annotrnced
th
following
appointments
a
Postal
CVermwr
George
F.
Undsey.
Pratt
City,
Aha.,
to
the
Nashville
and
Montgomery
Una.
and
Orion
E
Rootnaoo,
ef
Evans-villa.
Ind..
to
th
Loniartu
and
Kvansvlile
Una.
FATHER
DALY'S
WILL
UtM
CostawJtmba
Far
Clatmreaa
Pwr-.
posts
tustt
Cos
a
To
BafJsuteaa.
The
wIB
f
the
tax
Father
Daly.
f
AB
Saints
Church,
waa
probated
yveterday.
He
left
a
RW
estate.
He
aininslknl
te
his
brother
Patrick
300;
the
childrea
ef
his
brother
Staphea.
30:
his
alee.
Mary
Daly.
$500;
his
alec.
Barer
Prwtaes.
tSOO;
Aj-ch-Mshep
Elder,
for
the
sameflt
of
AH
Se'nts-CBh.
f
pjv
for
saasaJ
hrth.
repoae
ef
hi
soul,
t-i":
St-
Joeepa
s
Orpnau
Ary.
ZLTnai-
Oeed
Samarttan
KnaMtal
no
and
the
reside
toth
Archbishop
ta
trwst
te
be
tased
lor
an
-!'"-wraa
tor
toe
Priesthood
at
ML.
Bt.
Marr
Sewataary
t
the
Wrt.
a
rncw
-"'--
-'-
vwas
are
t
be
distri
bated
by
hi
executor
according
te
-
-
-
ansae
the
prtast
-'-
ta
bey
tlaesa.
and
ate
watch
la
te
be
given
te
Patrick?:
Ke-Je-s-a
IBTtswt.
Fataar
hacaay
h
to
saaiscstsr.
-
.;,
;'
'
'
MED
0rP-s.AT.TSI3.
i
.
Dri
Is
11
Till
II
Hsi
kstrt.
a
Swedish
phyet-caaaj
for
a
anaaber
a
pears
tocated
at
ill
MeJhm
slit.
died
at
the
City
Ixospttat
yesterday
ef
prsJyass.
He
waa
itrteke
ac
the
courthouse,
where
he
west
ia
traneact
eooae
busineea,
and
a
eos
reoaored
to
lie
prlvat
war
ot
Uta
lhgUtB
a.y;;
-jit-xts
13
iuuo.
70!XA1T
aALTmATE
"
CSagssrewesawaa.
tat
Otp
ataw
I
siiiwkls
a
sTssms
Oty
aa
Jets'
4V
At
th
1
1
Ms
a
ef
taw
Ctah
Stat
Pimi
grata
Csssiseflaa
ea
Xarrh
1
Mr.
Xe.
ML
Cass,
riislsial
ef
the
W
i
mi
as
P
stisrn
Chaw
f
Salt
tea
Ctsy.
wa
raakaeeT
alieraeta,
and
ta
th
tinsri
af
hay
ef
the
iligsts
aa
wta
at
aa
a
her
as
the
essviarlsa
asses
al
ef
the
gmi-haat
gsalise
eBraag
the
Ctaa
flsli
Uea
here
already
ehsauassd
her
eeeaeasM
a
take
thesr
elans
frees
ttsse
te
tta
at
ti
lady
neda
that
she
has
j
hooked
herself
for
ctrve
petlrtpa
tla
ai
I
la
esMire
tisaa
agings
ef
the
rean
j
Mr.
Co
will
be
aeavsaapaaned
te
!
as
City
by
her
hashend.
Mr
J
M
O
j
the
Secretary
ef
the
Ctah
State
D.marralU
1
W
si
early,
when
asked
for
f
her
poll
t
leal
career.
Mrs.
Cohan
r.pllsd
I
I
am
native
ef
Mew
Tar
CHy
and
wa
t
I
rewas
net
help
ft
I
have
take
aa
infra1
In
pontic
ever
ataee
I
can
remember,
which
was
about
the
tlevs
Grant
defeated
atoyaaowr
for
the
Presidency
rem
to
I
lata
ha
lasst,
and
aJtheatgh
I
had
bee
taught
to
believe
that
wosnea
shawtd
aot
bay
the
right
ef
iiiITiiii
1
was
pleased
at
having
the
right
te
vet
and
never
missed
casting
my
vt
at
an
elections
"Still.
I
eras
Indifferent
when
Congress
disfranchised
the
woaaea
of
the
Territory
of
I'tah.
In
loST.
believing
that
It
were
better
so.
Later,
after
careful
study.
I
became
a
firm
believer
in
the
right
of
suffrage
for
all
women,
and
did
all
la
my
power
to
ee-r-ure
to
women
the
right
to
vote
and
hold
office,
when
I'tah
waa
admitted
a
a
state.
In
lN&n.
which
privilege
we
now
enjoy
"My
first
political
work
was
In
ISA,
assisting
my
husband,
who
waa
a
Registrar
at
Park
City
for
a
number
of
ys.
ha
revising
and
rvpying
the
registration
llsta
"
Mrs
Cohen
took
s
very
sctive
part
in
the
Presidential
and
state
election
tn
I'tah
In
lfaai,
helping
to
make
a
house-te-hous
can-vara
of
Salt
Lake
City
for
the
purpose
of
arousing
an
Interest
in
matter
political
among
th
women
and
aided
very
materially
In
rolling
up
a
majority
for
Bryan
in
the
state
of
over
M,con.
She
is
an
earnest,
but
unobtrusive,
worker.
Bhe
Is
Chairman
of
her
District
Commit
te.
Prealdent
of
the
Woman's
Democratic
Club
and
member
of
the
State
Council
of
Women,
which
is
auxiliary
to
the
National
Suffrage
INDICTED
Were
Bishop
and
Lyons
Far
Harder
sf
Officer
HrQnerr
and
Unkuswa
Tramp
De-ad
Pslice-mai.
To
Be
Biried
Ts-Par.
In
accordance
wlrh
the
instructions
Issued
by
Judge
James
P
Tarvin
the
grand
Jury
now
tn
session
In
Kenton
County,
Ky.,
y
rate
rdsy
reported
Indictments
against
Wallace
Blahop.
alias
William
Bums,
and
Thos
Lyons,
charging
them
with
the
murder
of
Officer
William
McQuery
The
Indictment
embraces
two
counts,
the
second
one
charging
Wallace
Bishop
with
the
murder
of
Officer
McQuery.
and
making
Lyons
accessory
to
the
crime.
Indictments
were
also
reported
against
both
men
charging
them
with
the
murder
of
the
unknown
man
at
the
hobo
camp
near
Ludlow.
The
witness
rs
to
the
first
Indictment
were
James
G.
Bren-nan.
Inspector;
Thomas
Morley,
conductor,
and
Matthew
Melnedlck.
motorman
of
the
C
N.
and
C.
Railway
Company,
and
Coroner
Dr.
W.
W.
Tarvin.
In
the
second
indictment
John
Kelly,
Harry
Lewis.
John
Barrett.
David
Collins.
W.
B.
Burke
and
Dr.
W.
W.
Tarvin
were
witnesses.
Sheriff
Boske
asked
Judge
Tarvin
as
to
w.i
m
the
prisoners
should
be
returned,
and
was
instructed
to
use
his
own
Judgment,
but
not
to
consider
the
Idea
of
bringing
them
back
if
in
the
least
apprehenalve
aa
to
endangering
their
lives
"These
men
must
be
given
a
fair
trial."
said
Judge
Tarvin.
"and
this
they
will
have,
but
the
Court
will
insist
on
every
possible
precaution
to
prevent
further
stain
or
stigma
being
sdded
to
state
or
country
by
the
slightest
sttempt
at
violence."
As
Court
will
be
held
at
IndeDendence
Ky
.
next
week
the
prisoners
will
in
all
prob-
j
aoimy
rwnain
in
iiouHTuw
uirui
junn
-1
or
22.
or
perhaps
later.
The
suggestion
by
Judge
Tarvin
that
the
prisoners
should
not
be
molested
was
accepted
as
good
advice
by
cltlxena
in
general,
and
those
at
first
eager
for
nob
violence
would
now
aid
In
carrying
out
Judge
Tarvin's
views.
Coroner
Tarvin.
of
Kenton
County.
Kentucky,
yesterday
heard
the
testimony
of
street
car
employes
and
other
eyewitnesses
to
the
shooting
of
Officer
VsrQuery
The
evidence
was
conclusive
that
Bishop,
aliaa
Burn,
fired
the
first
shot,
and
that
the
shot
was
fired
while
McQuery
wa
partly
turned
and
ready
to
leave
tbe
car.
Coroner
Tarvin
rendered
a
verdict
that
Mcijue-ry
came
to
his
death
from
a
gunshot
wound
fired
by
Wallace
Bishop,
with
Tnoa.
Lyons
present,
either
aa
an
arr
ory
or
principal
In
tha
affair.
The
funeral
of
Officer
McQuery
take
place
to-day
at
2
p
m.
from
th
residence,
171
Riddle
street.
All
city
and
county
officials
are
requested
to
meet
at
the
courthouse
at
1
p
m.
sharp.
The
pall
bearers
from
the
police
force
will
be
Officers
Huarbes
and
Schmetng.
day
force,
and
Officers
Keefe
and
Farandorf
from
th
night
force-
Sev
eral
magnificent
floral
tribute
from
sympathising
friends
were
sent
last
night.
All
members
of
the
Police
and
Fire
Relief
Association.
Including
ex-offlcers,
are
Invited
to
participate
In
the
parade.
ZOO
CONCERT.
Pi
eg
1
ana
me
This
Evening
Will
Pre
nt
Many
Vcw
Feature.
The
eighth
grand
promenade
conceit
of
the
season
will
be
given
at
the
Zoo
this
evening
by
Weber's
Superb
Military
Band.
An
excellent
progremnva
containing
many
new
feature
has
been
arranged
by
Conductor
Weber.
Sunday
night,
in
addition
to
tbe
magnificent
fireworks
display,
there
will
be
a
concert
by
the
Weber
Band.
The
programme
for
this,
evening
is
as
follows:
ktacrii
Tlie
Eanpertar"
a
Trumpeter.
nret
traael
Overture
"Maritane"
...........
"Valse
e
Saxm-BoBbeur
Perdu
Medle
"The
Orasd
Stand"
fneer).
street.
Rear.
E-
Haun.
...Wallace
osoe.
OH
let
.Wetgaad
soMMrssse:
-
Mr.
xva
Jewo
DeTipOv
"A
MnetciaB
Astray
in
the
Forest"
rt
tBe
-
Hennas
Oread
-
t
""
tn
swht
af
arch
"The
Nen
Oorapaey"
Tjavls
SMaetlaoe
fresa
tne
-Wairl-I-aig-'
fby
rtt.
MA&BJAGE
UCOrSES.
Charles
O.
wnsoa.
27,
ctark.
T51
Kerryoa
avenue,
and
Pearl
M.
Pag.
M.
1097
West
Seventh
Street-
Rev.
Price.
Henry
Wear.
2ft.
gratner.
S2S
West
Uber-
ty
street,
aad
HeJ.
rleua
Meier.
24.
Stack
Frank
Noak.
27.
clerk.
Chicago.
TJL.
aad
Mat.
-a
Woelle,
2d.
di
1
Binsker.
42.
Lake-wood
avenue.
Rev.
Backeasan.
Joseph
A.
Raaaer.
2ft.
farmer,
Daalap,
Ohio,
aad
Mary
Thorn
peon.
21.
Dunlap.
Ohio.
Carl
Scaaefer.
41.
driver.
Dayio
aad
Burbara
legates,
ex.
1SQS
Laa
Bev.
Haau.
wnilasa
J.
Brews,
SS.
Orflege
HIO,
aad
MarjrE.
Brent.
.
Caieraia
avenue.
Bey.
Lout
Krekater.
23.
Baachin
hand.
S14
Find
lay
street,
and
Kati
Decker.
22.
1028
TT
'
1
rieaeeite
stieet.
xeM
1
as
titer,
k
e
u-ilna
atreaL
aad
Mil
lie
A
a-ia.
cilm
ai
i.
ft-
ttcv.
Phil
peon.
Lloyd
C
MlOer.
2.
agent,
all
West
Khrta
street,
end
Boea
BeTtertaes..
X
1524
Joha
Mreec
Res-.
Harvuot.
.
Cfajietlaa
KoiL
V.
eoremaker.
2SS
Cttie-raln
armea
aad
THlte
Arsaieder.
1,
aua-eu-ee.
Marshall
a.
fmaf
.
Her.
J.
Vest.
Herasaa
H-
Uopeiawajon
Jr
BO,
tfoedrhxep-er.
Belaid.
K),
and
Mary
Lv
Waste.
23,
1414
Bare
street.
Rev.
Fiatnlofar.
-
LBwreoee
HoaTert,
21.
saochtauet.
T22?
Budd
street,
and
Mbtnie
Iurbaa.
JS,
luU
gargewt
street.
Bee.
Gilsoaa.
.
..
.
Paaseei
Oestin.
ZL
bricklayer.
415
Kaet
FHth
street,
aad
Aaaa
laipptsv
3SV
iaM2
dsy
Joha
T.
Harrtaov.
BHxtb
streee
eeaa
.
I'siimiiiisl
aeeaa.
SIS
West
-
175
EJJDT
wTLL
GO
TO
XCLTCCD.
Ciilnail
Joha
3.
Brady,
the
waus-saewa
luminsllr
in"-
ewnnennd
te
hxs
tills
fr
j
tar
der
that
he
aad
heaght
the
taasaeeeaae
rsst'erse
a
uvea
ts
-
aw
Meetor
avenue,
aear
jaaia
avenue,
ia
aad
wiU
aeoa
(
taers
t
bra,
Krwood.
.
Y
S
Biscuit,
Graham
Biscuit,
Flakes
SOCIAL
AFFAIRS.
The
D.
A.
R-
Flag
Day
fete
wa
a
glorious
success
yesterday
afternoon
and
evening
at
the
Town
Hall
at
College
Hill
and
at
the
adjoining
residence
of
Mr
and
Mrs.
Adam
Gray.
Several
hundred
persons
were
in
attendance.
The
halt
had
been
tvayly
decorated
with
red.
whit
and
blue
bunting
and
with
a
great
number
of
large
American
flags.
The
flower
booth
was
banked
with
American
Beauty
roses,
pink
foliage
and
white
lilies,
and
was
a
vision
of
1
loveliness
to
the
right
of
th
stsge.
The
j
candy
booth
was
In
pagoda
style,
with
s
1
very
bright
and
interesting
address
on
Flag
as
a
symbol.
After
the
exercises
all
adjourned
to
the
residence
of
Mr
Adam
Gray,
where
a
delicious
supper
was
served.
The
ladle
of
the
Reception
Committee
wore
the
airiest
of
summer
frocks.
Mrs
Brent
Arnold
was
looking
very
handsome
In
a
garden
party
dreaa
of
delicate
lavender
organdie,
with
exquisite
lace
and
Jewels
for
trimming
snd
lavender
capote
to
match.
Mrs.
Adam
Gray
made
an
Ideal
hostess
tn
a
white
lawn
gown,
trimmed
with
Valenciennes.
Mrs.
8
C.
Ayres
was
much
admired
In
a
white
lace
dresa.
an
exquisite
Paris
creation,
the
lace
of
the
bodice
caught
with
diamonds
snd
pearl
Mrs.
T.
L-
A.
Greve
wore
a
handsome
mourning
gown
of
black
India
mull,
with
white
roses
In
her
bodice.
The
entire
Reception
Committee
Included
the
following:
Mrs.
Brent
Arnold.
Mrs
Adam
Gray.
Mrs.
S.
C.
Ayres,
Mrs
Ejbrtdge
Thomas.
Mrs.
T
L.
A
Greve.
Mrs
H
C.
Roblbns.
Mrs.
James
Frailer
Mrs
John
Conner.
Mrs
George
Martin.
Mrs
G
B.
Orr.
Mrs.
W.
W.
Seely
and
Mr.
Rlrherd
Ful-som.
Mrs.
Thlele.
a
member
of
the
Hamilton
D.
A.
R.
waa
Chairman
of
the
palmistry
booth,
which
was
exceedingly
popular,
ladles
and
gentlemen
waiting
in
crowds
to
have
their
fortunes
told.
The
various
departments
and
booths
had
ladles
in
charge
as
follows:
Supper
Mrs.
J
A.
Bechtel.
Mrs.
Joseph
Harrison.
Mrs.
J.
H.
Hoyt,
Mrs.
Joseph
Waddeil.
Mrs
James
Col
fen.
Mr
G.
H
D
Goiyer.
Mrs.
W.
H.
Dunham.
Mrs.
John
E.
Bruce.
Mrs.
Henry
Cist.
Mis
Bechtel.
Mis
F.
Wilson.
Miss
Ooodln.
Miss
Monfort.
Miss
Cist,
Miss
Rammelsnerg
Refreshment
Booths
Mrs.
Tt.
T.
Disney
Mrs.
B.
H.
Hopple.
Mrs
George
Newton.
Mrs.
Lee
Harris.
Mrs.
Wm
Fine.
Mrs.
Thomas
Kite.
Mrs.
H.
C.
Terra
son.
Miss
Collier.
Miss
Hanna,
Miss
Newton.
Miss
Bird.
Miss
Disney
Bird.
Miss
Genevieve
Pine.
Miss
Ebersole.
Miss
Wright
Dutch
8upper
Mrs.
Charles
Hunt,
Chairman:
Mrs.
Robert
Buchanan.
Mrs
Ben
Dale,
Miss
Dorothy
Fulton
and
others.
Flower
Booth
Mrs
T.
L.
A.
Greve.
Chairman;
Mrs.
Frank
Wilson,
Mrs.
C
A.
Pauly.
Mrs.
Kinney
Butler.
Miss
Julia
Greve.
Miss
Mariana
Pau.y.
Miss
Louise
Gibba.
Miss
Louise
Whittaker.
Mlas
Blanche
Scarlett
and
Mis
Alice
Huston.
Caodv
Mrs.
H.
R
Probe
eco.
Chairman:
Mlas
BhUne.
Miss
Pullen.
Miss
Alice-
stm-rall.
Miss
Nellie
Gray.
Miss
Peck.
Miss
Cat,
Mlas
Hsldemen.
Miss
Rouse
Lemonade
Mrs.
E.
D.
Cassv.
Miss
Wil-shlre.
Mis
Elisabeth
Bowen.
Miss
Dad
ley.
Miss
Stone,
Mass
Rammelsberg.
Children
of
the
American
Revolution
Booth
Mrs.
W.
T.
Irwin.
Chairman:
Mis
Saunders,
Mis
Anna
Louise
Irwin.
Ml
Louise
Harrison.
Miss
Rachel
Butler.
Mies
Anna
Bird,
Miss
Edith
Jodttas.
and
Messrs.
William
Hopple.
John
Gates.
Adam
Gray.
Mis
Adelaide
Burton
and
Mlas
Clara
Myers.
Mrs.
Cornelius
Cadie
and
Miss
Hanna
set
eed
efficiently
on
th
Pre
Committee.
Th
fete
was
highly
successful
aad
artistic,
and
netted
several
hundred
dollars
for
the
fellowship
fund
of
the
D
A
R.
It
Is
probable
that
for
some
years
to
come
the
Flag
Day
fete,
conducted
under
the
auspices
of
th
D.
A-
R-.
will
be
aa
ea
tab-lie
bed
and
lime
honored
event.
A
pretty
home
wedding
wa
last
night
at
the
home
of
the
bride.
M's
Whit,
ef
1434
Race
street,
who
pngbted
her
troth
to
Mr.
Herman
H.
Lfp-
Jr,
neoaTkespsr
or
tne
Henderson
Lithographing
Com
puny,
and
the
son
of
th
weO-kaown
distiller.
Mr.
H-
H
Lippeiman.
Rerr.
Bug
Cisenlohr
united
the
happy
eeaple
ha
the
hoods
that
Mad
for
life
aad
the
laxtaaax
friends
of
the
bride
and
groom
were
there
to
bad
the
godspeed
oa
the
A
ttes-
the
cereaseny
a
splendid
beaonet
vnUowwd.
and
the
usual
toast
aad
felicitous
speeches
to
the
cnarnaing
arsoe
aa
lorrua-
et
veer
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Assnia
in1
ebjw
M-
H.
.Lappet
Wr
and
Mrs.
C
W.
Hoffmaa.
Mrs
it-
L
Canseroev.
Mrs.
8-
J.
Murdoch.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
Mebaffey.
Mka
Ri
SteveweoP.
Or
bom.
Ohie:
Mr.
Frank
Whit.
Mr.
WH1
White.
Meeara.
J-
O.
and
A-
E.
Uppetataa.
Mr.
alter
Lippeisoevn.
alls
Ms
Alice
aad
Anna
Llpnilman.
ai
aTioreac
watt.-
-
-
-Mis
Mary
GaJIagher
aad
her
taaeiia.
TIssisiTr
taaBaurber.
ef
JEnst
FeerOt
srrset.
wQI
aaS
ea
th
Pettadam
July
1.
.goang
d'-rectiy
te
Holland.
Afterward
f,
they
.
wtU
teas
lulsi
1
If
thiuugh
Belgtasa
aad
Ger-many.
wSl
a
II
111
th
Fmeeiea
Play,
will
rroes
th
Aips
ha
roacrjee.
aad
spend
sesne
tim
ta
Switseriand.
where
thaw
will
-nsrt
Mis
Morhardt
at
her
d
hcima.
At
teas
r
einerena
vxasssi
uer
vU
en
wna
aars
aad
her
party.
Th
Misses
Gai-
tlctpat
dsligarral
sums
Mr.
WHBarn
Harvey
daughter.
J.
at
thexr
aew
Ta
sVewUsg
a.
lexepthja
yesterday
aurtarnoo
hums
ta
Lrarn
ptace.
Avsjadaie.
with
library
aVcnrated
tn
pik
and
whit
sweet
peas,
whli
th
dining
rooaa
wa
Brightened
with
feet
Keoauet
ef
ptak
r
ea.
1
the
reeetviaai
line
were
Mrs.
Aa-di-isoa.
weeiia
aa
eeegant
gray
gowa.
snth
arhM
ehlffoj
and
aace
trimmina;
Mm
Aa-srrsva.
aeearrng
a
dainty
gowa
of
yellow
ergaedle.
with
trimmings
of
narrow
bck
velvet
ribbons,
and
Mrs.
Jeha
Anderson,
ia
black
ta."eta.
wi-.h
snpUooes
of
lac
ard
coieloa.
Ih
i
tits
iarca
and
airs.
S.
.
and
"In-er-seal
Damp
or
Buy
Ail
your
.
w.
ANNUAL
Th
pstriotle
hour
from
a
to
o
wss
;
noei.m
r-restaeo-
jniereeting
and
GOOD
SHOWING
Mad
By
Mia
Beer's
Pupil
at
Soda
Biscuit,
Milk
Butter
Crackers,
Biscuit,
Oatmeal
Ginger
Snaps,
Receptio
Handmade
Pretzclettes
Vanilla
Wafers
most
Inspiring
Tbe
audience
sang
"Amen-
1
were
delivered
by
the
lreident.
Mr.
Che
ca."
after
which
Mayor
John
E
Bruce,
of
tllngmati
for
the
Class
ef
ll.
and
by
College
Hill,
most
hospitably
welcomed
illfMr
R
H.
Gray.
Mrs
Walton.
Charles
sl
In
attendance,
and
explained
that
the
fete;
Furber
and
Mia
Margaret
Walton.
The
was
for
rstslns
money
for
the
Fellowship
graduating
class
are:
In
American
History
that
has
been
estab
:
Mueae-
llshed
at
the
University
of
Cincinnati
by
Bagby
the
Cincinnati
Chapter.
Daughters
of
the
1
Beiajer
American
Revolution.
The
plan
Is
to
raise
a
sum
that
will
yield
annually
tn
Inter-
..
Si
est.
and
the
Fellowship
will
eventually
JjVTZr
awaken
widespread
Interest
in
the
study
ot
!
Meaan
American
history
,
cilagma
ut.
uen
aiiiiisin.
or
rumiuon.
onw.
ne-
th-
-1,.
.
w.
llvarl
a
w,a
fl.v.n..l
aonreaa
unon
"The
.
.A
m!nJ
n.'
Sjumnl
lTeSent
Wee
Mr.
nA
tw-
pjS
tf.
Tiirio.r.
Amiri.
r-.--
Mra
BBackairord,
Mrs
'
r..."
r...
f;
r
c
o
.T.v'e,-!
.
I
?'rfUn
Hil."r.C.
T.
rurber.
-
.
-
-
.
-
Ha
II
v
Mill
Ice
a
1
a-.
The
Keafer.
Llll
MrfSanael.
Mar.
NarL
Meatai.
Leiwester.
aaadravd.
VicSar-
and
S.
MeArthor.
Grace
Everest.
May
Bullock.
Florence
New.
ton.
Daisy
Lyle.
Catherine
Boaren.
Julia
Weasel.
Dora
Burkhart,
Clara
Seaman.
Nell
Conner.
Lloyd
Vandagrift.
Lillian
Burkhart.
Flora
Rich
and
escort.
Lillian
Evans.
Edna
May
and
escort,
Maggie
Metcalfe
and
escort.
Mae
Martin.
V.
Komescb-er.
Loren
Kennedy.
Katie
Stop.
Grace
Everett,
Alice
and
Addle
Oonnkenroeyer.
Cora
Rich.
Edna
Horner,
Edna
Jftrkmaa.
Florence
Dalley.
Emily
Orr,
Bessie
Nock.
Tlllle
Sourhgate.
Alice
Team,
Josephine
Pharos.
Mary
Walker.
Emma
Walker
Marion
and
Emma
Brogan,
Messrs.
S.
w.
CorTman.
John
R
Bullock.
John
MeAubrey.
Loren
Kennedy.
M.
Oahln,
Oscar
H.
Roetkln.
J
W
Everett.
Lewis
E.
Bullock.
Sterling
Ral-ley.
Norman
McDonald.
Paul
Stewart,
C
J
Hani.
Cecil
Peace,
John
Morris,
Charles
J.
Furber
Carl
Schftaxnelpexuiy,
C
A.
Walker
and
Will
Lyon
After
the
banquet
the
following
officers
were
elected
for
the
ensuing
yeer:
President.
Oscar
H.
Roebken.
Vice
President.
Miss
Grace
Everett;
Secretary.
Mlas
Cora
Rich:
Treasurer.
John
M
Hughe.
y:
Trustees.
Mies
Edna
May.
Mis
Edna
Harner,
R.
H
Gray.
Carl
aV-himroe4pfeinlng.
Jahn
R
Bullock
and
Mia
Iefrena
Kennedy,
Historian.
Mrs
Jennie
WaKoo:
Poet.
Mies
teorgl
r.1
llston.
osad
Pablie
Exam
tea
tloa.
The
second
of
th
annual
series
of
students'
public
examinations
wss
given
by
tha
Conservatory
of
Music
last
evening.
In
the
Scottish
Rite
Hall.
Th
programme
consisted
of
piaao
and
vocal
selections
by
pupils
of
Miss
Clara
Baur.
Miss
Laura
Anderson.
Miss
Frances
Moses.
Mm
Susaa
Monarch.
Mrs.
Laura
Monarch.
Mr.
Hugo
Sederberg
and
Mr.
Louis
Scawebel.
It
waa
so
arranged
and
rendered
as
to
be
a
fair
representation
of
the
Work
of
th
111
a
I
and
preparatory
departments
of
th
cen-servalory
Th
pupits
evinced
an
excellent
degree
of
earnest
aad
well
directed
application,
aa
well
as
talent,
tn
the
development
of
which
a
high
standard
of
excellence
as
being
maintained.
The
following
named
pupils
took
part
Master
Ward
Franklin.
Mle
Florence
Teal
Mis
Alms
Mueller.
Mts
Sadie
Reed.
Mis
Blanch
Deglow.
Miss
Margaret
K
evadors.
Mlas
Pauline
Schryver
Misses
Florence
aad
Mary
TeaL
Mia
Antoinette
Conradl.
Miss
Jeanne
Beresford.
Mis
Florence
Ed
mo'
son.
Ml
Elizabeth
Kauffmaa.
Mis
Wanda
Baur.
Miss
Roberta
Conway.
Mis
Alma
May
DtaJ,
Mts
Eva
Ashford
Downey
aad
Miss
Elisabeth
Abbott.
Th
third
public
examination
win
take
filace
this
evening,
when
stud
est
of
the
fol-owing
teachers
ariH
he
beard:
Third
concert,
Friday
evening.
June
IS
lsrs).
at
s
ockoe-
Voce
Mats,
pupils
of
Mlas
Clara
Baur:
Pianist,
pupils
of
Mr.
George
Krueger.
violinist,
pupil
ef
Mr.
Pier
Adoifo
Tirindelll:
elocutionist,
pupil
of
Mis
Helen
May
Curtis.
FOR
HIS
CHILD
Garwood
Berber
miMt
srpoa
old
Bare.
Agelskst
Bl
Wife.
A
petition
in
nine
is
yus
was
Sled
yesterday
In
the
CiibsiI
Plea
Ceart.
hy
Joha
H.
Lena,
a
as
rear
at
Merweod.
H
aav-serts
that
his
wlf
Lilli
deserted
htm
last
February
and
ha
rrfssid
te
Hve
with
Um
since.
They
were
Bsarried
ta
1MTJ.
aad
hav
a
aua.
iteoirt
rutta
urrs.
aged
2
v
n
say
"ai
ween
awe
o
us
si
1
1
a
n
tne
enoa,
and
aa
Mae.
ceofla
t
her
home
oa
Riddle
sxraet
and
reaT:
th
piatatMr
the
eaastedy.
It
as
ailegwd
th
sh
is
net
a
proerr
pusiaa
to
hare
th
cws-tedy
of
the
chlkt,
nd
he
asks
fee-
ft.
Judge
aiarycj
aia
i,il
b
a
wnL
l.ll
jasnis
US
I
tag.
suattaa-aaaaj
4k
wa
HONmClT
B.
Lzm,
At
th
ripe
age
ear
T4
Mr.
Jssre
W.
B.
CJeneay.
Biooeer
ctthaea
of
th
city
aa4
state,
died
yeeterday
at
U
rtiaa
din
read
frpm
a
multiplicity
ef
(a
stts
Isiil
He
Flees
el,
Hhlii
1
lanliu
ss
nilsasll
ta
ma.
commissi
sn
flrx
mt
Jsstsh
D.
Cia
al
C.
Thirty
year
age
he
retired
from
busi-aes
and
for
time
Irred
ia
tie
Tare:
lltr
the
ham
an
111
will
fellow
ta
s
He
leave
a
side
aad
tw
ewOdrea.
K
Q,
CVrsaeey
aa
aars.
sirasaai
SPimi.
IIIETIITO
;
A
specs!
saatatin;
cf
the
Board
f
TRav-tre
of
th
dty
Hospital
wCI
b
held
ta-dxy
tie
srlerTl
ef
th
plar
far
salts
1.
Th
cecaaatttata
hanuated
erferh
the
sxasnesttss
ef
tn
plans
V
wawan.y
weiwr
epewt
part
ef
ta
r
ra
arou
errr
ik.
ad
aHw-ificaxiona
ad
are
ready
te
After
the
seiect
lea
th
contract
rU
he
gtswa
out
at
eoc
aad
weak
aga
Ba
la
tha
Patent
Package."
proof,
Germ
proof,
Odor
proof,
Dust
proof.
Sold
everywhere.
Used
exclosively
by
RincxiiiuscnTaifiJL
Htlle
aastated
la
the
entertainment
ef
the
gueeis
An
etegaat
reliattoa
waa
eel
d
Tbe
g-ueeta
Included
the
sseioriiy
ef
tne
wall-k
no
w
n
lad
law
of
Avondaie
and
a
few
friend
from
other
suburb.
Mies
Mrarhard
will
rhaperon
Mia
Alice
WUcox
sad
Mum
Stella
Feta
through
Franc.
Spain.
Italy
and
Switseriand
during
the
neat
three
month
Mrs
Charles
Alfred
William,
of
Mt.
Aa-
burn,
has
beaa
called
te
Minns
poll,
Ing
to
the
sad
lees
she
aa
sustained
la
th
death
of
her
brother.
double
fringe
of
Chinese
and
Japanese
lan-
,
.
terns,
eivtne-
a
verv
decorative
effect.
Manr
1
Baaqaet
of
Oo-riB-tl
Ataaaat
of
th
young
ladles
wore
pretty
silk
flags
j
rtatao
at
Ctsaaaat
Hotel.
draped
upon
the
bodice,
and
everv
one
of
.
The
Initial
annual
banquet
of
tbe
Cov-
the
.e-u
Daughters
wore
her
beautiful
li.
A
Ington
Ky
Alumni
Ane4ai1e
wa
held
SaifDaanderyoman
wid
"
H
-
-
of
the
vast
assemblage
purchased
flag
sou-
!
surroundings.
The
many
ladles
and
sweet
venlrs
at
th
booth
where
members
of
the
!
girl
graduate
la
their
variegated
sumassr
Children
of
the
American
Revolution
pre-
u,,,,,.
ma4
voung
genUeanea
In
their
dress
sided
Tbe
young
ladles
there
were
In
Lady
,,..
.
K
Washington
costume,
and
their
hair
was
;
suits,
presented
a
moat
enchanting
aceee.
powdered.
A
brass
band
played
patriotic
I
The
banquet
was
In
compliment
te
the
airs
throughout
th
afternoon
and
evening
graduating-
riaaa
of
IVaDO,
prof.
Oscar
i
.
7
BROKEN
ENGAGEMENT
OT
lawSj
ndp4
CshamthlU
Tsiif
Caw
a
s
lit
1
1,
raaea
Hew
TartJ
West
I
Desntt
all
oaetaciea.
tt
ha
new
arrasgsS
that
laady
Ra
adolph
Churrhill
WU1
young
Oeorge
CerawaJtla
West
la
the
1
ef
neat
aaoath
This
Interesting
taf
ermatvea
ha
rear.
th
World
rarrsspiaiiat
from
the
htgheet
peeslbl
sewre.
ft
may
he
sented.
bet
th
r
orr
asp
undent
re
lie
s
Its
rsrilaealke
within
a
vsry
few
week
It
will
he
rsm
tabs
red
I
Set
this
meet
waa
sassnnr.4
by
Mrs.
Weet.
the
yeuag
aaaa's
ohm
see.
at
during
rugs
tla
week
last
Aug
set.
Th
disparity
herwesa
the
age
mt
Ldr
Raadolph
CaarehUI
aad
her
betrothed,
wh
Is
oaty
aa.
eussd
ssuch
geeawp.
Btelattve
sat
both
raised
such
diYlad
ppoettio
t
th
marriage
ssoet
lgrw
ea
th
part
ef
Lady
Randolph
s
see.
Wtaeto
C
ureal
that
wtahia
a
fortnight
ef
tta
isysrawt
th
engagaaaeet
u
brefce.
Teuag
Wset
went
to
pay
a
long
ii
t
hla
Best
sr.
th
Princess
of
Pie,
ta
all
ta.
sad
Lady
Randolph
went
abroad
The
outbreak
ef
th
Boer
war
hrsaght
both
hack
t
leaden,
he
ts
tata
th
regiment
of
th
Oeard.
In
watch
be
Is
a
Lis
tenant,
aha
ta
see
her
son
before
h
went
to
South
Africa
sad
to
org
wis
wsr
caart-Ues.
They
met,
sad
anlll
Wear's
desert
ur
to
the
war
they
wsr
frequently
see
together.
soca
Ledy
Randolph
determined
te
go
te
oath
Africa,
aad
H
te
known
that
her
affection
for
West
partly
Inspired
her
tat
save
activity
In
fitting
out
th
heepttal
ship
Main,
on
which
sh
sailed
last
December.
When
she
arrived
at
Madeira
sas
tears
that
Larutenaat
Weet
heme
Invalided-
When
ras
la
an
extremely
preeartoe
state.
HI
mind
as
affected
by
1
suffered
and
his
sight
was
But
the
hope
of
soon
ssslsg
Lavdy
Wsasslsw
again
rll
him.
aad
a
t
bow
aa
weal
and
gay
ever.
She
returned,
aad
bktl
were
ef
th
BOWS
party
at
Warwick
Castle
last
wash
It
'
saade
hnoeu
tkat,
against,
all
they
had
reavuved
te
aaarry
with
a
fear
weeks:
certainly
before
west
mast
saris.
Their
msrriag
wtU
as
ptival.
but
R
al
an
event
of
th
evaaoa.
Lady
Raadolph'
s
charm
aad
strwiaiss
are
well
asm
ha
both
th
Cad
aad
Mew
world
Oeorge
CorawaHls
West
la
eoe
ef
th
handsomeat
aa
ta
Loadoa
society.
He
ts
the
only
son
of
CMonei
Corneal
11
West,
a
very
rich
landowner,
his
prspsity
fnrfnd
Ing
coeJ
lands
ta
Wales.
His
BBothar,
I
about
Lavdy
Raadolph
Charcbxtrs
was
a
eel
heated
beauty
aad
Is
own
aad
fascinating
111
ys
Constance
Ed
etna,
la
engaged
to
Vlssouat
Beigyav.
hear
ef
the
Dane
eat
Weeuailstr.
As
most
people
know.
Lady
WsadstpS
Ch
urchin
is
th
daughter
ef
ard
Jerome,
of
New
Tork.
Like
every
an,
sh
Is
ao
older
than
she
fets.
Her
hair
Is
raven
black,
her
figure
full,
k
vivacious,
her
interest
la
life
Her
son.
Wmsron
Churchill.
cat
correspondent
la
South
Africa,
wa
captured
by
the
Boers.
rapd
aad
proved
has
bravery
aad
his
literary
ability
a
ha
times
Another
etsa.
Joha
Chwrranl,
wounded
by
the
Boer.
TEXTS
QUIITJIIT.
LlttVe
did
1
when
h
stole
five
Wlllun
Soeeoaa.
of
tt
Wast
Ntotb
sareea.
early
yesterday
mm
sans,
that
he
weald
hav
an
eieptiaat
ea
hi
heads.
Th
new
ewasr
f
tee
htrd
dare
Bet
Eherats
thsm.
for
ha
that
caa
the
pigs
as
weead
max
he
lie
for
their
rigtaal
rssst.
The
only
wsy
i
which
th
thief
caa
dispose
of
them
ts
t
est
them.
The
hard
arg
valued
at
Sldu.
i
MdCANI
CORDIAL.
BlAEt
an
pgnzp
ATTSa
arsais
A
TCKIC
CHAD
KANSAS
CITY
:
-
CH&D
And
TsaufaTia
via
St.
Xfsera,
Iinnii
Xonadsy
Traua.
"V
ad
atayaxCtar.
BlO
FOUR-
S1.25
i;:d!H!iifou3
li
BIG
FOUR,"
SmMMy.
Jmbs
IT
lfCS.
awe
Cswtml
Celsa
tial
I
-at
.
SB.